Podcasts about toronto pride parade

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Salah Bachir: Philanthropist, Entrepreneur, and Star-Studded Memoirist Salah Bachir's life story is a remarkable blend of philanthropy, entrepreneurship, and star-studded encounters. As an accomplished entrepreneur, he began in publishing, founding Canada's first consumer video magazine, Videomania, and establishing Premiere, a trade publication for the video industry. Bachir's journey led him to the presidency of Cineplex Media and the helm of Cineplex Magazine, boasting over 4.3 million readers per issue at its peak. Today, he manages his diverse interests through Phamous Characters, a multimedia company he founded. In the entertainment industry, he's renowned for his captivating encounters with stars like Marlon Brando, Princess Diana, and Sean Connery. His upcoming memoir, "First To Leave The Party; My Life with Ordinary People Who Happen to be Famous," is a unique window into his extraordinary life and will feature pronouns on the cover—a powerful nod to inclusivity. Beyond his star-studded connections, Bachir's philanthropic endeavors have earned him accolades, including membership in the Order of Ontario and the Order of Canada. He's a two-time Grand Marshal of the Toronto Pride Parade, an avid art collector, and a host of numerous charity events. Salah Bachir's life is a testament to the transformative power of philanthropy and the enduring value of human connections. His memoir, set to release on October 17th, promises to be a captivating journey through his extraordinary experiences and remarkable contributions.

My guest this week is Bill Whatcott. Bill has been called before the courts—including the Supreme Court of Canada—and Human Rights Commissions many times as an advocate for free speech, biblically-based standards for sexual behaviour and for the protection of innocent human life. His most current case—King vs. Whatcott—involves his defence against “hate crime” accusations in regard to his distribution of literature at the 2016 Toronto Pride Parade.

Bud Light sponsors Toronto Pride parade attended by naked men, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/damitriess-farel/support

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Halifax resident Sarah Hubley shares an update on the wildfires affecting Nova Scotia (17:11). Lawrence Gunther explores the sustainability of wool products and garments (26:18). And community reporter Elizabeth Mohler shares details about this year's Toronto Pride Parade (39:27).

The boys are back with another terrible column! This week they are joined by Alex from Haus of Decline to read another awful piece by Adam Zivo in which he makes the argument to let the police march in the Toronto Pride Parade. I say he makes the argument, but really what he does is list all the very valid reasons people don't want the police there and shrugs. This episode was recorded in early July, so during Plugs and Recs Jeremy talks about a fundraiser for his substack. It's over now but that shouldn't stop you from supporting his journalism. The fundraiser was a success by the way, here's a link to the article the fundraiser was supporting. Plugs and RecsInvisible InstitutionsAnthony Bourdain: Kitchen ConfidentialStar Trek Deep Space NineSupport us on Patreon!

HAPPY PRIDE MONTH FAMILY! This week we talk about missing the Toronto Pride Parade, share PRIDE history and reflect on how far we've come with 2SLGBTQIA+ rights. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whatstheteapod/message

Pooja Handa is an award-winning broadcaster who most people would recognize as the co-host of Toronto's #1 morning show, CP24 Breakfast. Pooja has been a news anchor,  reporter, traffic reporter and entertainment host.  She has covered everything from politics to entertainment and hosted many large events ranging from the Toronto International Film Festival and Toronto Pride Parade to the Toronto Raptors NBA Championship Parade and the 40th Annual JUNO Awards. She is also a repeat guest on shows like The Social. Before joining CP24, she worked as a traffic reporter and entertainment host for Global Morning News in Toronto. On this episode, Host Jamie Allison chats with Pooja how she consistently achieves her goals. She talks about how hearing “no” has helped her go after her dreams even harder and how living with the mantra “When doors don’t open for you, kick them down” has helped her become a fan favourite and inspiration. Tell Pooja and Jamie what you think about this episode by leaving a review and rating.  It helps us get the message out there!     Download your own FREE BIG MOVE PLAN TEMPLATE - Knock 2020 Part 2 out of the park! www.bigideabigmoves.com        Help us design the show - complete our short Most Valuable Listener survey Instagram :  @bigidea_bigmoves   Facebook @bigideabigmoves    Need Help Getting Back to Work?  Not getting call-backs.  Don't wait.  Get out there now. Connect with Pooja and find out more about her speaking topics and workshops at www.poojahanda.com

In this episode, Sandy and Nora talk about yet another Liberal scheme! And, Sandy reminisces about the famous 2016 BLM action that blocked the Toronto Pride Parade. The post Episode 107 – Liberals and WE are BFFs appeared first on Sandy & Nora Talk Politics.

And we're back! This week, Danielle's back (before leaving us again) to talk about her experience in Quebec and going to the Toronto Pride Parade. We also talk about the Jake Paul/Tana Mongeau engagement, as well as explain what Tanacon was to Danielle. Ralph isn't on this week, but he does make a special appearance over the phone! Hosted by Kristoffer Bradley Cruz (@krisbradleycruz) Featuring Ryan Tocheri (@rytoc12) Danielle Ralph Ramos (@rlphrmos2)

Alex is joined by Shawn Proulx, creator of Thought Revolution and publisher of https://thegayguidenetwork.com/Canada's original LGBTQ digital magazine, to discuss the hubbub about Doug Ford choosing not to attend the Toronto Pride parade.

Why Black Lives Matters was right: Uniformed Police have no place at Pride. Imagine watching the Pride Parade on a gorgeous, sunny, summer day in Toronto, 2016. You’re smiling, laughing, and feeling part of something bigger than yourself, celebrating love and diversity marching down Yonge Street in Toronto. Suddenly you hear whistles and a voice on a bull horn shouting demands. A group of people calling themselves Black Lives Matters (BLM) stops the entire Toronto Pride Parade by sitting down on the hot asphalt on Yonge Street, halting the parade for about 45 minutes. Why did this happen and why does this matter? Black Lives Matters had many demands that had to do with safety, diversity, representation, and inclusion. They were tired of waiting for Pride Toronto to make things better. Their biggest demand was for Pride Toronto to deny uniformed police to participate in the next year’s Pride – be that marching, being on a float, or having a table at the Pride Street Festival while in uniform. This week, Doug Ford, the Premiere of Ontario stated that he will not attend Toronto Pride this year until uniformed officers are allowed to participate. The problem with this statement is based in Ford’s bias, prejudice, political posturing, and a complete lack of awareness of his privilege as a white, straight, rich man who has never suffered injustice for freely expressing his identity. Today’s episode is not for those easily offended. I hold nothing back, I’m highly critical, but more importantly, I get to the root of the problem and explain why it’s still important that uniformed police not be allowed to attend Toronto Pride – and what LGTBQ members of the police "force" can do to feel included at Pride. Dive Deeper into this social justice issue: Listen to the ON Point with host, Alex Pierson, in which she interviews Shaun Proulx: Premier Doug Ford will not attend the Toronto Pride parade. Read this excellent opinion piece by Joey Viola, SOCIETY :: Black Lives Matter – Toronto Pride 2016 Correction In the episode, I mistakenly state that Rob Ford always used the excuse that he would not attend Toronto Pride because of his annual Ford Nation BBQ. That was, in fact, held at a different time. Ford never attended Pride based on the excuse that he and his family would be at their cottage during Pride weekend. Image credit: Tension by Loozrboy

Sunday's message continues a series, “A Love Letter in a Dangerous Time”. The letter is the First Epistle of John. Text is 1 John 4:1-6. We also read John 14:15-17. Laurence talks about the Toronto Pride Parade on June 24 and a picture taken at the end of the parade. See below. He begins the sermon quoting Tupac Shakur.

Spokesperson for Metrolinx discusses the decision to have Metrolinx transit officers march in Pride without their uniform.

The US Court of Appeals has rejected the motion to remove the hold on the immigration ban. This has angered the president to which he took to twitter saying that the security of their nation is at stake and that the decision was disgraceful. Guest - George Breckenridge, Retired Political Science Professor, McMaster University In Emerson last year, 403 people entered Canada near the town through the states as refugees. In December, a pair of Ghanian refugees travelled by foot and lost most of their fingers in the process. An emergency meeting was held last night. What is going on? Guest - Guidy Mamann (pronounced Giddy Ma'am-ann), Senior Partner, Founder of Mamann, Sandaluk, Kingwell LLP. Immigration Lawyer Guest - Cliff Graydon, Manitoba PC MP for Emerson Toronto Police have issued a statement this morning that this year they will not be in attendance at the Toronto Pride Parade. Guest - Ross McLean. Crime Specialist. Security expert, Former Toronto Police Officer. rossmcleansecurity.com

The guys discuss and give their opinions on Black Lives Matter Toronto stopping the Toronto Pride Parade and list their demands. The guys rant about Toronto Festivals of Food. Critique & discuss a possible conspiracy surrounding Rib Fest around the GTA and what’s the deal with all these “Fests”? everything is a fest! @ 15:00 … Continue reading Black Lives Matter Toronto, Toronto Pride Parade, Toronto Food Festivals, Tenors Canadian Anthem @ MLB All Star Game #AllLivesMatter

The pundits been out in full force, opining over Black Lives Matter's sit-in that disrupted the Toronto Pride Parade. With The Guardian's Canada Week, bromantic 3 Amigos coverage and viral videos about the Liberals, is the press being critical enough of our government? Freelance journalist Septembre Anderson co-hosts.Support CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Black Lives Matter demonstration staged at the 2016 Toronto Pride Parade, and the line between activism, and bullying. LINKS Demand on Float: http://bit.ly/29oravJ Wente Reaction: http://bit.ly/29MiP4s Public Reaction: http://bit.ly/29fu6Im FOLLOW insta: @fraserallanbest twitter: @FraserAllanBest

Joe Boot debates Britain's response to the influence of Islam in public education and the issue of Catholic teachers participating in the Toronto Pride Parade.

Joe Boot debates Britain's response to the influence of Islam in public education and the issue of Catholic teachers participating in the Toronto Pride Parade.

Joe Boot debates Britain's response to the influence of Islam in public education and the issue of Catholic teachers participating in the Toronto Pride Parade.

Joe Boot debates Britain's response to the influence of Islam in public education and the issue of Catholic teachers participating in the Toronto Pride Parade.